`Chain pump system of irrigation is a traditional method of irrigation.
If you can't use gravity you have to use a pump of some sort.
The Shang Dynasty
Yes, You pump from one pump into a second to get a greater pressure boost. Be sure that the pumps and lines can handle the pressure increase. Improved answer. The above sounds like a simple series (one pump to another) connection. This is not recommended - the first pump must have *more* delivery (gallons/minute or litres/minute), or the second pump is likely to "starve" and go into cavitation. Talk to an irrigation/pump specialist. I solved the problem in my irrigation system by pumping from a bore (well) into a small dam, then from the dam into my tree/crop irrigation system. It was not practical to use the "two pumps in series" design implied by the first answer.
The total head will determine the psi.
`Chain pump system of irrigation is a traditional method of irrigation.
Types of Micro-Irrigation: Drip Irrigation (Both on-line and in-line systems) Sprinkler Irrigation System Micro sprinklers Micro jets Rain Guns Gravity fed Drip System Semi permanent sprinkler system.
The chain pump is type of a water pumpin which several circular discs are positioned on an endless chain. One part of the chain dips in to the water, and the chain runs through a tube, slightly bigger than the diameter of the discs. As the chain is drawn up the tube, water becomes trapped between the discs and is lifted to and discharged at the top. Chain pumps were used for centuries in the ancient middle-east, europe, china-13, and ancient-egypt.
A chain pump consists of two large wheels, connected by a chain. Buckets are hanged on the chain. The bottom wheel is half immersed in the water source. As the wheel is turned, the buckets dip into the pool and pick up water. The chain then lifts them to the upper wheel, where the water from the buckets is transferred to the pool. The chain then carries the empty buckets back down to be refilled and the process continues.The chain pump is type of a water pump in which several circular discs are positioned on an endless chain. One part of the chain dips in to the water, and the chain runs through a tube, slightly bigger than the diameter of the discs. As the chain is drawn up the tube, water becomes trapped between the discs and is lifted to and discharged at the top. Chain pumps were used for centuries in the ancient Middle East, Europe, China, and ancient Egypt.
If you can't use gravity you have to use a pump of some sort.
The Shang Dynasty
It has a belt and a chain. Belt driven from fuel pump to camshaft, and chain from crankshaft to fuel pump
natural subsurface irrigation :- those areas which lie near to canal and roots zone of crops doenst require irrigation water Artificial irrigation :- by a network of pipe and pump water is provide to the root zone
no you do not have to change the timing chain when changing the water pump.
timing chain is inside the timing chain cover which is located between block and water pump. the water pump mounts to the front of timing case There is a cover that is behind the water pump... The timing chain is under that cover.
pump sets , canals ,ponds,dams,etc.
Yes, You pump from one pump into a second to get a greater pressure boost. Be sure that the pumps and lines can handle the pressure increase. Improved answer. The above sounds like a simple series (one pump to another) connection. This is not recommended - the first pump must have *more* delivery (gallons/minute or litres/minute), or the second pump is likely to "starve" and go into cavitation. Talk to an irrigation/pump specialist. I solved the problem in my irrigation system by pumping from a bore (well) into a small dam, then from the dam into my tree/crop irrigation system. It was not practical to use the "two pumps in series" design implied by the first answer.